And william



M. HALPERN -ET AL May 24, I1932. Mm Re. 18,481

original Filed A '1 18. 19:50

Ressued May 24, 1932 l UNITQD STATES Re. 18,48`l

MAX kI'IALPIEIIR,N, OF NEW YORK, AND VILLEAM .MAYl-R, OF BROOKLYN, NEW YORK NECKTIE Original No. 1,803,248, dated April 2S, 1931, Serial reissue led September 11,

This invention relates to improvements in noclrties, and more particularly it pertains to the manufacture of neckties of the made-up type.

g It isan object of the invention to provide a novel lining about which suitable material may be formed to provide a tie of the de- 'sired type.

It is a further object of the invention to o provide a novel lining for bow ties, whci will maintain the bow loop of the tie in propr-' extended position to maintain a neat appearance at all times.

The invention will be clearly understooi'l from the accompanying drawings, and the following detailed description of tlie construction therein shown.

Referring to the accompanying ings,-

Figure 1 is a view, in elevation, of boyY type necltie constructed iii accordance with the present invention;

Figure 2 is a View, in elevation, of form of lining;

35 Figure 3 is an edge view of the lin ing elio-)rn in Figure2; f

Figure 4 is a plan view of a slightly inedilied form vof lining;

Figure 5 is a detail view of a `portion of the lining shown in Figure 4, and taken on the line 5--5 thereof;

Figure 6 is a plan View of a still further modiiied forni of lining; and

Figure 7 is a detail view, partly broken away, of that form of lining shown in Figure 6.

Referring specifically to the drawings, the numeral 10 designates the bow of a necktie, and 11 designates the conventional neclband thereof.

The bow 10 is formed about a lining, as illustrated in this application, and said lining consists of a substantially rectangular body portion 12 of semi-rigid material such, for example, as bucliram.

Means is provided to at all times maintain the loops of the bow 10 in extended position; and in the form of the invent-ion illustrated in Figures 2 and 3, this means comprises 56 looped sections 13 of a suitable elastic matedraw- No. 215,380, filed April i8, '1950. Application for 15331. Serial No. 562,333.

rial, and relatively thin sheet rubber has been found very adaptable for this purpose- Sections of such rubber cut to desired shapes and size, after which they are folded upon themselves and secured to tlie ends of the lood porti n 12 bf stitching sta )ling or in i .l en 1 :D: any other suitable manner, as indicated at 11i in said Figures. ln securinf.T the looped sec- J-i ngt 'P171 r1 vf-t" C) itl Lions i o t ic ivory por 4ioii iu oi ie lining,

the en ls of the body portion occupy positions wie their respective looped sections, the poin;4 of attachment of each looped section portions 21 connected together by a looped portion 23, as illustrated in Figure 5, The members 2O are secured to the body portion 12 by positioning the latter 'between the rolls 21, after which they may be secured together by stitching, stapling, or the like, such as 24; and said fastenings 24 preferably extend throughout the entire length of the members 2O to prevent unrolling of the rolled portions thereof. f

In that form of the invention illustrated in Figures G and 7, the looped extending meinbers are designated bythe numeral 30. These members 30 are preferably formed from ela. tic material, as in the form illustrated in Figures 2 and 3. In this form illustrated in Figures 6 and 7, however, the bow-extendin members are secured at one of their ends only to the body portion 12, as indicated at 31. The free end 32 of these members, when they are formed into loops 34., as indicated in dotted line in Figure 7, engages the body portion 12 upon the opposite face to which the members .are secured, and preferablythe free portion,

ends 32 are movable with relation to said body portion.

While the invention has been herein shown in what is at present considered its preferred forms, it is obvious that it may be practiced in variousother forms which fall within the scope of the appended claims.

Having thus described our invention and illustrated its use, what we claim as new and desire to secure by Letters Patent isl. A form for use in the manufacture of made-up neckties of bow form, comprising a substantially .rectangular body portion, anv

elongated boW-loop-forming member secured to each end of said body portion, and extending transversely thereof, said bowloop-forming members each comprising a relatively soft material rolled upon itself into elongated form.

, 2. A form for use in manufacturing madeup-neckties of bow form, comprising a substantially rectangular body portion, an elongated boW-loop-forming member secured to the ends of said body portion, and extending transversely thereof, said boW-loop-forming members each comprising a piece of relatively soft material rolled from opposite 'sides inwardly of the body portion and embracing the ends of the rectangular body.

8. A form or lining for use in the manufacture of made-up neckties of bow form, comprising a substantially rectangular body an elongated bow-loop-forming member secured to the ends of said body portion, and extending transversely thereof, said bow-loop-forming members each comprising a piece of relatively soft material. rolled from opposite sides inwardly of the body portion and embracing the ends of the rectangular body, with a rolled portion disposed upon each of the Opposite sides of said rectangular body.

4.v` In a ready-made bow tie, an outer casing of tie material defining opposite wings of the tie, a pair of soft and pliable and resilient, rod-shaped insert members arranged transversely in opposite ends of the. casing,

respectively, and adapted to impart an apparent fullness and relative rigidity to the end edges of the tie Wings, each of said members comprising soft, resilient sheet material rolled upon itself into elongated, rod-shaped form, and non-metallic means for retaining said insert members in positions closely adjacent to the end edges of the tie wings.

, 5. In a ready-made bow tie, an Outer casing oftie material defining opposite Wings of l the tie, a non-metallic lining element in the casing, a pair of soft and pliable and resilient, rod-shaped insert members arranged transversely in opposite ends of the casing, respectively, and adapted to impart an apparn ent fullness and relative rigidity-to the end edges of the tie wings, and means at the opposite ends of said lining element including edges of the tie wings, each of said membersA comprising soft, resilient sheet material rolled upon itself into elongated rod-shaped form, and means including stitches through said lining element for securing said members to opposite ends of said lining element respectively.

7. A form for use in the manufacture of a made-up bow necktie, comprising a flat body portion of non-metallic, creasable sheet material, and an elongated, form-retaining, resilient, bow-loop-forming member associated with each end of said body portionand extending transversely thereof, each of said members comprising soft and pliable, resilient sheet material rolled into a substantially compact, elongated body, and'said form in its entirety conforming substantially to the symmetrical, wing-shaped configuration of the bow tie t0 be formed thereover.

8. In a ready-made bowdtie, an outer casing Y of tie material defining opposite wings ofthe tie, a non-metallic, creasable lining element in the casing, a pair of soft and pliable and resilient, rod-shaped insert members arranged transversely in opposite ends of the casing, respectively, and adapted to impart an apparent fullness and relative rigidity to the end edges of the'tie wings', each 0f said members comprising soft sheet fabric rolled upon itself into elongated, rod-shaped form, and stitching for securing said members to opposite ends of said lining element, respectively.

In Witness whereof we have signed this specification this 3rd day of September,

MAX HALPERN. WILLIAM MAYER. 

